18 Jul 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Yorkville Enquirer
Location
York, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1905
Page
1
In a midtown church scene Kennard meets Leslie Harlan and contemplates a life of legitimacy against a brutal city backdrop. Talks of Mallory, factory promotion, and a forthcoming Harkness syndicate reveal rising power struggles and looming deals.
A traveler on a Southern route observes Indian Territory from a train. He encounters Wewoka and Wagoner scenes, noting openwork stockings and band students, and learns from locals that war paint and braves are rare, while saw mills and new rail lines reshape the landscape. Col. Sam Powell discusses statehood and prohibition sentiment in Wagoner as a dry issue.
Sermon by Rev. W. G. Neville at First Presbyterian Yorkville extols Moses as a model of divine preparation. God forms both work and worker, with unconditional promises guiding leadership. Moses overcomes doubts about relevance, authority, and eloquence through God’s commission, power, and presence.
The passage recalls Moses hearing God's call at the burning bush on Horeb and feeling unworthy to lead Israel out of Egypt. It explains how God addresses Moses's self perceived insufficiency and the enormity of the task ahead.
The First Presbyterian church of Yorkville drew on a supply pastor during a period without a resident minister. The new pastor faced questions after his first Sunday service.
The U S Geological Survey reports on tin ore from the Gaffney mines near Gaffney and Buck Creek Alaska. It notes most U S tin in 1904 came from Gaffney South Dakota Buck Creek and was shipped to England for smelting. Global supply tightens due to rising demand from canning and tin box industries.
Horace Maynard faced ridicule at Amherst college for posting a large letter V over his door. He embraced the symbol and pursued advancement, eventually becoming professor, lawyer, congressman, Tennessee attorney general, U S minister to Constantinople, and postmaster general.
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